Mike Matthews
Contributor
Any feedback or thoughts on the Conshelf SE2?
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
JVM4.0:I have a couple of sets that seem to be bulletproof.
Easy to use.
Economical.
Cheap to rebuild.
Jim
rescuediver009:I only disagree with one. They are nothing cheap to rebuild. Parts kits run at least $30 CDN ($25 USD) .... that is per stage. So you are looking at about $75 for all your parts.... oh and then there is labour that ranges about $60 in either currency. So I don't think that is too cheap.
I have one, and it works like a champ!Mike Matthews:Any feedback or thoughts on the Conshelf SE2?
I am not 100% sure on dealer cost at the moment but if I remember correctly it is around $12.00-15.00 for a Conshelf first stage kit and about $4-5 for a second stage kit.Creed:They run $19 for a 1st and and $6 for a 2nd around here. So your standard rig should only cost $30 for all of the parts. That is, of course, unless I am mistaken in that the SE2 takes the same kits as the XIV and so on.
DA Aquamaster:I am not 100% sure on dealer cost at the moment but if I remember correctly it is around $12.00-15.00 for a Conshelf first stage kit and about $4-5 for a second stage kit.
So unless the dealer is really gouging you for parts they should be no more expensive to service than other regulators.
USD and Scubapro are two of the very few companies that offer excellent parts and service support for regulators that have long since been out of production. Both use evolutionary approaches to engineering new designs and consequently their new designs tend to have a high degree of parts commonality with older designs making parts support of older regs much more economical and practical.
DA Aquamaster:I am not 100% sure on dealer cost at the moment but if I remember correctly it is around $12.00-15.00 for a Conshelf first stage kit and about $4-5 for a second stage kit.
So unless the dealer is really gouging you for parts they should be no more expensive to service than other regulators.
USD and Scubapro are two of the very few companies that offer excellent parts and service support for regulators that have long since been out of production. Both use evolutionary approaches to engineering new designs and consequently their new designs tend to have a high degree of parts commonality with older designs making parts support of older regs much more economical and practical.